Coalition for Compassionate Care of California 5th Annual Conference & Membership Meeting

Passion, PurPose, Possibility: ShAping the Future oF pAlliAtive And end-oF-liFe CAreapril 9-10, 2013 | hilton San Francisco Airport Bayfront, Burlingame, CA

Passion, PurPose, Possibility: ShAping the Future oF pAlliAtive And end-oF-liFe CAre

Join CCCC at this unique leadership and networking conference designed for anyone interested in the future of palliative care. learn from top palliative care and end-of-life experts and connect with your colleagues from around the state.

Day 1 – ConferenCe Program tuesday, april 9, 2013, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

the Conversation Project: starting Kitchen table Conversations Martha hayward, lead for public and patient engagement, institute for healthcare improvement, Cambridge, MAtoo often the end-of-life conversation begins in the emergency room or the iCu. hear how the Conversation project is changing where and when advance care planning conversations take place and how this shift can eliminate the burdens placed on patients, families and healthcare providers.

spirituality in action: lessons from the archstone Demonstration ProjectsShirley otis-green, MSW, lCSW, ACSW, oSW-C, City of hope national Medical CenterSpiritual care is an often overlooked component within the context of palliative care. this panel discusses the accomplishments of the Archstone demonstration projects and how they successfully integrated spiritual care into palliative medicine. learn how to incorporate lessons learned into the services you provide.

2012 Compassionate Care leadership awardspresentation of the 2nd Annual Compassionate Care leadership Awards.

the Patient experience with medical Decisionmaking: Coalition for Compassionate Care of CaliforniaJudy Citko, Jd, Coalition for Compassionate Care of CaliforniaCCCC continues to lead the way in palliative and end-of-life care. Join us for an enlightening discussion highlighting CCCC’s 2012 achievements, including innovative ethnographic research that explores the multi-faceted end-of-life experiences of terminally-ill patients and their families.

breakout sessions – Choose one session to attendPreventing readmissions through Palliative Care: Hoag Hospital•Mona el-Kurd, lCSW, hoag presbyterian Memorial hospitalvincent nguyen, Md, hoag presbyterian Memorial hospitalAfter having received inpatient palliative care, many patients return home to find that there is no further follow-up available. learn how this innovative program meets patient needs in a community setting and helps keep patients from returning to the hospital.

emotional support for Caregivers: using schwartz rounds to stay Compassionate•pat Forman, Mph, MA, the Schwartz Center for Compassionate healthcare, Boston MAMichael guntherMaher, Md, FACp, Kaiser permanente, Sacramento / rosevilleto sustain compassionate practice, caregivers need a space to openly discuss the difficult emotional issues they regularly face and to find support for their work. learn how the Schwartz grand rounds can help fill this need.

outpatient Palliative Care in a Community Clinic setting: Hospice of the Valley•Sally Adelus, rn, hospice of the valley, San Joseneal Slatkin, Md, hospice of the valley, San JoseSue Wells, MSW, Wells Consulting ServicesFew options exist for patients needing follow-up after receiving inpatient palliative care, or for those who could benefit from palliative care outside of the hospital. this workshop describes development of an outpatient palliative care program that operates as a licensed community clinic.

Changing Corporate Culture through employee education: Partnership HealthPlan•robert Moore, Md, Mph, partnership healthplan of Californiapartnership healthplan demonstrates how advance care planning education for employees can lead to concrete changes in people’s attitudes toward end-of-life planning and impact the broader community.

Palliative Care across the Continuum: transforming the Healthcare landscapeMike rabow, Md, university of California, San FranciscoMany experts are looking to community-based palliative care as a tool with the ability to transform the healthcare landscape. hear from nationally-recognized palliative care expert, Mike rabow, Md as he forecasts the future of palliative care.

Day 2 >

Day 2 – ConferenCe Program Wednesday, april 10, 2013, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm

the Power of a storylisa Krieger, San Jose Mercury news / Bay Area news groupin a series of articles, “the Cost of dying,” Ms. Krieger chronicles her father’s final days and focuses attention on advance care planning and palliative care. hear how this powerful series moved people from around the nation and helped her readers start their own conversations with loved ones.

breakout sessions – Choose one session to attendProviding Palliative Care in a Non-Medical Setting: Seniors•at•Home•Judith Redwing Keyssar, RN, Seniors•at•Home/Jewish Family and Children’s Services of SF Bay AreaGwen Harris, MA, Seniors•at•Home/Jewish Family and Children’s Services of SF Bay Arealearn how this unique community-based interdisciplinary palliative care team provides care in the home setting.

supporting families experiencing a Death: st. francis medical Center•Mary lynn Knighten, rn, St. Francis Medical Centerelizabeth Ata, BS, St. Francis Medical CenterAlice gunderson, BS, St. Francis Medical Centerpatients are “people” during and after the death event, treating them as such is important to their family in end-of-life situations. By becoming person-centric instead of hospital-centric, compassion becomes an action connected to real healing.

Developing the Palliative Care medical Home: Palo alto medical foundation•Sharon tapper, Md, palo Alto Medical FoundationSteve lai, Md, palo Alto Medical Foundationhear how the palo Alto Medical Foundation has developed and implemented a comprehensive palliative program within their organization. their 900,000 patients can now receive palliative care across the continuum – from hospital to home.

a Home-based Palliative Care Consultation service: sharp HospiceCare and HealthCare•Suzi Johnson, rn, Sharp hospiceCaredaniel hoefer, Md, Sharp hospiceCareSharp hospiceCare will share how they have built a proactive model of care in collaboration with their medical groups to better manage patients with chronic heart failure, dementia and Copd.

lunch with Ken murray. mDhear from physician and author Ken Murray, Md as he reads his powerful essay “how doctors die” and discusses the decisions physicians make for themselves at the end of life.

speaking the same language: tips for successful Polst Conversations rebecca Sudore, Md, university of California, San FranciscoAnne Kinderman, Md, university of California, San FranciscoCompleting a polSt form in the face of a health crisis can be emotionally-charged and challenging, particularly in the face of language or literacy barriers. in this session, learn how to “translate” the polSt form for different audiences and present the information in simple plain language.

How to implement new models of Care: lessons from Cms innovatorsSharon tapper, Md, palo Alto Medical FoundationAlen voskanian, Md, vitAS innovative hospice CareZahra esmail, do, White Memorial Medical Center the innovation Advisors program, a new Centers for Medicare and Medicaid innovation initiative, is working to transform the healthcare system through a network of experts on delivery system reform. hear from California’s innovation Advisors about turning learning into action. the conference wraps up with this unique panel providing insight into turning what you’ve learned into best practices and replicable models.

register toDay >

ConferenCe registration

online: www.CoalitionCCC.orgfax: (888) 789-9475mail: CCCC Conference, 1331 garden highway, Suite 100 Sacramento, CA 95833

name: ______________________________________________________________________________ Suffix: _______________________________

title: ______________________________________________ organization: __________________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________ City: _____________________________________ State: ________ Zip: ___________

phone: _____________________________________________ email: ________________________________________________________________

Continuing education:□ nursing □ Social Work □ physicians □ nursing home Administrators license no. (required): ______________

Payment methodAll registrations must be pre-paid.

□ Check enclosed payable to CCCC□ Credit Card (visa, Mastercard or discover)

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____________________________________________________________Billing Address

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Faxed registration with signed purchase order is also accepted. Fax to (888) 789-9475.

CCCC Conference registrationregistration includes conference materials, continental breakfast and lunch. limited scholarships are available. please contact CCCC at info@CoalitionCCC.org or (916) 489-2222 for more information.

early bird (postmarked by March 15, 2013)□ CCCC Member .........................................................$329□ non-member........................................................... $419

regular (postmarked after March 15, 2013)□ CCCC Member .........................................................$389□ non-member...........................................................$479

CCCC membershipi would like to become a member of CCCC:□ individual ...................................................................$50

organizations that are dues paying members can send up to five representatives at the member rate. For more information, please visit the CCCC membership page at www.coalitionccc.org/membership.php.

to qualify for the conference CCCC membership rate, you must have paid dues for 2013. to verify your membership, please contact CCCC at (916) 489-2222 or info@CoalitionCCC.org.

if registering as a member, please specify membership type:□ organization □ Community Coalition □ individual

indicate the name of organization or coalition that is a current CCCC member: .......................................................

CCCC Donation□ Keep up the good work!

Amount $ __________________

the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California is a statewide collaborative of healthcare providers, consumers and regulatory agencies working together to promote high- quality, compassionate end-of-life care for all Californians.

for additional information, please contact:info@CoalitionCCC.org (916) 489-2222

total $ ________________

generAl information

ConfirmationsA confirmation will be sent via email to all registrants who register at least one week in advance.

Cancellation PolicyA $25 non-refundable processing fee will be retained for each cancellation. Cancellations must be emailed to info@CoalitionCCC.org or faxed to (888) 789-9475 no later than March 25, 2013. no refunds will be made after this date. Substitutions are encouraged. Space is limited.

Hotel informationA limited number of rooms are reserved at the hilton San Francisco Airport Bayfront in Burlingame, CA, at a nightly rate of $139. the deadline for reserving rooms at this rate is March 20, 2013. After that date, reservations will be confirmed subject to availability. Contact the hotel at 1-800-hiltonS and ask for the Coalition for Compassionate Care of California group rate.

aDa needsif you require special accommodations pursuant to the Americans with disabilities Act, please call (916) 489-2222.

scholarshipslimited partial scholarships are available. please contact CCCC at info@CoalitionCCC.org or (916) 489-2222 for more information and an application.

Continuing education informationFull attendance at all education sessions in their entirety is required to receive professional continuing educational credit. Attendees must sign in at the conference and include their professional license number. Certificates of attendance will be available at the end of the conference. the riverside County Medical Association (rCMA) has graciously offered to provide CMe credits.

nursing – provider approved by the California Board of registered nursing, provider number Cep 15403 for 11 contact hours.

Social Work – this course meets the qualifications •for 11 hours of continuing education credit for MFts and lCSWs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, provider pCe 4576.

physicians – the riverside County Medical •Association is accredited by the institute for Medical Quality/California Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians. the rCMA takes responsibility for the content, quality and scientific integrity of this CMe activity. this conference has been submitted to the rCMA for 11 AMA prA Category 1 CreditstM.

nursing home Administrators – this course has •been submitted to the California nursing home Administrator program for 11 nhAp/p credits. CCCC is an approved nhAp provider.

martHa HayWarD Martha hayward is the lead for public and patient engagement at the Conversation project, a Boston-based non-profit “dedicated to helping people talk about their end-of-life wishes.” the Conversation project offers conversation-starters, information resources, and a venue for users around the country to share their stories.

miKe raboW, mDdr. rabow is an Associate professor of Clinical Medicine in the division of general internal Medicine at the university of California, San Francisco. Board-certified in internal medicine and hospice & palliative care, he directs the Symptom Management Service at the uCSF helen diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center.

lisa m. Krieger lisa Krieger is the Science and Medicine reporter for the San Jose Mercury news /Bay Area news group. An award-winning journalist and former national Association of Science Writers fellow at duke university School of Medicine, lisa co-authored the book incredible voyage: exploring the human Body, published by national geographic press, in addition to numerous magazine articles for general readers.

Ken murray, mDdr. Ken Murray was a Family doctor and Clinical Assistant professor of Family Medicine at uSC until his retirement in 2006. he is a regular contributor to Zócalo public Square, and was advisor to “Weekly Briefings From the new england Journal of Medicine.” he co-founded lakeside Medical group in Burbank. his volunteer activities in water quality led to his sharing in the 2011 uS Water prize.

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1331 Garden Highway, Suite 100 Sacramento, California 95833

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Hotel Highlightshilton San Francisco Airport Bayfront is located in Burlingame just three miles from the San Francisco international Airport. the hotel offers complimentary shuttle service to and from the airport, an indoor pool, fitness center and a scenic walking/jogging path overlooking San Francisco Bay. Catch the free trolley at the hotel and enjoy Burlingame’s charming downtown shopping and dining district.